The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-10, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1952 Page-3
The butcher wag weighing up
a roast recently when his cus
tomer observed: “Say, you’re
giving me a lot of bone there,
aren’t you?”
“Oh, no, I'm not,” answered
the butcher. “You’re paying 99
cents a pound for it,”
11~....... ......——.— -----«
GARAGES
Sunday and
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
SOUTH END B.A.
Senrice Station
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AOTO
SERVICE
A Top
Performer
Your car obeys your
every wish, your every
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will keep your car a top
performer. Bring your
car to Ed’s Imperial for
a check-up!
Ed’s Imperial
Phone ;58-W Exeter
W—--------------------------------■
Special Easter Theme
At Cromarty WMS
The Easter meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held in the church with Mrs.
Grace Scott presiding. The meet
ing opened with the call to wor
ship and devotional exercises by
Mrs. Scott.
4 splendid topic on Easter
was presented by Mrs. Calder
McKaig. Glad Tidings prayer
was taken by Mrs. Houghton. A
pleasiny solo, “I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth” was sung by
Mrs. T. I,. Scott.
Easter poems were given as
current events by several of the
members. A pleasing feature of
the meeting was the presentation
of a W.M.'S, Rife Membership pin
to Mrs. Thomas Scott Sr., which
was a gift from Miss M. Currie.
An address, which was prepared
by Miss Currie was read by Mrs.
Duncanson.
The Ladies Aid meeting
opened with the roil call by the
secretary. Mrs. Houghton pre
sided. Many different ways of
raising money were suggested
and discussion followed. The
ladies will finance the purchase
of gowns and caps for the choir
which will be worn first on
Easter Sunday.
A nice sum of money was
raised from a talent table at the
close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and
Audrey and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Ralph Mitchell visited with Mrs.
Houghton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Storey and
Mr. Arnold Storey attended a re
ception given in honour of their
nephew, Mr. D. Storey and his
bride, in Harrington on. Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. >K. McKellar
visited their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bin
ning in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Houghton and baby
daughter have returned home
from Seaforth Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colqu-
houn celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary on Sunday
at their home on Staffa line.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoskoph,
Sebringville, were guests of Mrs.
D. McKellar on Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hock
ing and baby son, Toronto, are
visiting with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Hocking,
Mrs. William Houghton visited
with Mrs. G. Dalrymple and her
daughter Mrs. Charles Dunlop in
Hensail on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie, of
London, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing and
Mrs. Filmer Chappel attended
the annual meeting and banquet
of the Federation of Agriculture
in Toronto on Tuesday,
Houseclean your attic with a
Times-Advocate Classified! "
Farmers
Have your tractor cleaned like new at moderate
cost. Grease and dirt removed with latest steam
cleaning method. Do it now. Avoid the spring rush.
See or Call
CHUCK ROWE
At Harris West’s Oliver Service, Centralia
E E Seed Grain
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ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS OF SEED NOW
Cleaned, Graded, Treated and Bagged, Ready to Sow
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Beaver
Cartier
Alaska
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S a s
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i£
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1 s2
$1.80
$1.80
$1.80
Ajax ............ $1.90
Montcalm .... $2.75
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg. 'Galore .......... $2.50
Com. No. 1 Galore $2.15
Com. No. 1 Cascade
Wheat ................. $3.00
Banquet Speaker Urges Farmers
Retain Faith In Co-Operatives
An appeal to farmers to re
gain their faith and confidence
in managing their own affairs
was made by Irrol Nephew, vice-
president of the U.C.O., at the
annual meeting of Exeter Dist
rict Co-Operative Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. Nephew, of Woodstock,
spoke on Co-Op growth and ex
pansion, Its values and the im
Two RCAF Centralia "seamen”
scored a moral victory over con
freres from Clinton on Saturday.
The two amateur sailors suc
cessfully navigated the Maitland
river for 25 miles in a rubber
dinghy on Saturday—a feat two
Clinton airmen failed to do last
fall.
Fit. Lt. "Rusty” Ruston, pub
lic relations officer and F/O
Bowers embarked in a drizzling
rain south of Auburn about 9.30
a.m. to start the trip to Gode
rich, Two miles south of Ben-
miller they pulled the boat out
built a fire, dried their clothing
and prepared dinner, leaving at
2.30 p.m.
At 3,15 they went over
land .Falls, an eight-foot
and although they took on
they continued to Pipers
then to the outskirts of
rich, where they landed a mile
from town.
A car driven by P/O Maharett,
of British West Indies, stationed
at Centralia, followed the route
and brought the men to Gode
rich where they were entertain
ed at dinner at the home of C.
B. Symonds, local manager of
the Bell Telephone Company.
The men said the trip was
uneventful excepting in one spot
where they encountered a sharp
boulder which might have
pierced the dinghy’s fabric and
ended the expedition had not
Ruston hoisted himself on the
paddle, thus relieving the weight
of the boat.
Comment on the wet day’s
outing was; "It wasn’t much
fun.”
portance of proper financing. He
is general manager of the Ox
ford Farmers’ Co-Op.
President William Oestricher
reported that the year’s activ
ities were quite profitable but
he stressed the urgency of mem
bers to supply more working
capital. Insufficient finances
have been a problem for the
management, he said.
The new board of directors
elected were: William Oest, ri
cher, president; Clarence Down,
vice-president; Wilfred Shapton,
second vice - president; Cecil
Rowe, Oscar Miller, Edgar Mon-
tieth, Howard Johns, and Ed
Hendrick. Kenneth Hern is the
secretary and Don Charlton man
ager.
Approximately 150 attended —
enjoyed a dinner prepared by
the ladies of the, Crediton Wo
men’s Institute. Proceeds will go
to the renovating of Crediton
town hall.
The Dundas orchestra sup
plied. the, music for the dame.;
Mrs Ada Dinney gave several I
humourous readings.
Junior Farmers Elect
New County Executive
Robert P. Allen of Brucefield
was elected president of Huron
County Junior Farmers at a
meeting held in Clinton Friday
night.
Vice-presidents are: Ron Mc
Michael, Wroxeter, & and Howard
Pym, R.R. 1, Centralia. The
secretary-treasurer is Earl Me-
Spadden, of Seaforth. On, the
board of directors is Ross Hod-
gert, R.R. 1, Woodham. Harry
Dougall, Exeter, is past presi
dent.
Isabeli Speir, of Brussels was
elected president of the Junior
Institute. Among the directors
are Kathleen May and Mabel
Selves of the South Huron club,
and Mona Caldwell, of Kippen.
Don Middleton of Granton,
past-president of the Middlesex
Junior Farmers was the guest
speaker and Bruce County Jun
ior Farmers and Institute pro
vided the entertainment.
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WHEN THE
QUESTION IS
Mrs. D. Tieman
Mait-
drop,
water
Dam,
Gode-
Active In Church
One of the oldest members of
Dashwood Evangelical Church,
Mrs. David Tieman, 76, died at
her home in the police village
Sunday, the same day she re
turned from hosital. Mrs. Tie
man, the former Fanny Snell,
was a life-long resident of Dash
wood.
Active in the church, she
served as organist and in various
offices of the W.S.W.S. Until
four weeks ago, she taught in
the Sunday Scho.ol.
She underwent
three weeks ago in
pital and returned
on Sunday.
Tiernan, is
in Dashwood.
the last of the Snell
Centralia Station
Gets Dial System
The first dial telephone sys
tem in this district is now’ in
operation at Centralia airport.
Wing Cmdr. V. A. Berg made
the first call in the 120-phone
local network in a ceremony last
week. The new system will pro
vide rapid communication with
in the sprawling RCAF station
which is the first station to go
dial in Training Command.
R. L. Stratton, of the London
office of the Bell Telephone
Company, and Bruce Symonds,
local manager, represented the
company. Fit. Lt. Harold Harris
was the project officer. Work on
the new’ system started on Jan
uary 4. ‘
It is important
ance-safe if you
N e w , drivers'
law’s may cause
to be insur-
drive a car!
responsibility
you to lose
^your right to drive and great
financial loss.
an operation
Victoria Hos
te her home
Com.
Com.
Com.
Com.
Com.
Com.
No. 1 Beaver $1.45
No. 1 Cartier $1.45
No.
No.
No.
No,
$2.15
1 Ajax $1.45
1 Clinton 1.45
VLarain $1.45
1
Montcalm
Com. No. 1
O.A.C. 21 ........ $2.15
Com. No. 1
O.A.C. 181 Peas $3.50
Seed Cleaning
Our government-approved seed cleaning plants
now doing custom work. Please bring your cus-
cleaning in now. Don’t put it off to the rush
are
tom
season. We want to look after your seed cleaning
and requirements but we can’t do them all at once.
Malting Barley Contracts
Are Still Available
Remember, we supply ’the best of seed
from registered grain, treated and
no cost to you. Fertilizer supplied
Contact us as soon as possible.
ready to
if you' so
grown
sow at
desire.
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Exeter
Ltd.
Whalen Corners
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DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frankford, spent a
with her mother,
Gaiser.
Miss Della Marks week-end in Kitchener. *
Miss Marie Kraft is on __
sick list. Mrs. C. Routledge spent
the week-end in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestricher
spent the week-end in Clifford.
Mr. Louis Wolfe
them to spend a
daughter.
Mrs. Clarence __ _ ___
Ralph Weber and Mrs. Walter
Weber and son Ronnie motored
to Port Elgin where they visited
with Rev. and Mrs. B. Carr and
family. Miss Thelma Weber and
Dianne, -who have been visiting
there, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe
of London spent the week-end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C-
Steinliagen.
Dr. and Mrs. Lome S. Tieman
of Middleton, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cook of Riverside and
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Streets, of
Clinton, are attending the fune
ral of their mother, Mrs. D. Tie
man this week.
ofPoland,
few days
Mrs. Cora
spent the
the
returned with
week with his
Schade, Mrs.
(Intended For Last Week)
Col. E. E. Tiernan of Halifax
spent a few days with his mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Tiernan, and
other relatives.
Mr. Jack Gaiser is in St. Jo
seph’s Hospital where he under
went an operation on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz of
Stratford called on his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutcheson of
Blair spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Gordon Weiberg has taken a
position with the Dominion Tire
Co. in Kitchener.
Kathleen Maier and Vera Wei
berg spent the week-end in Lon
don attending a banquet on
Thursday evening as guests of
Misses Marie Maier. Bernice Ty
ler and. Madeline Corriveau.
Mr. Claire Musser has gone
to Detroit where he has secured,
a position.
Dr. Lome S. Tieman and Mrs.
Tieman returned to their home
in New York on Saturday after
spending a few days here owing
■to the illness of his mother, who
underwent an operation in Vic
toria Hospital.
Mr. David Schroeder, who
spent the winter in Detroit, has
returned.
Miss Marilyn Currie enter
tained a number of her friends
to a birthday party on Friday.
Miss Thelma and Dianne We
ber are spending this week with
Rev. Bert Garr of Port Elgin.
"The wool for this suit I am
wearing,” observed Smith, "was
grown in Wyoming. The cloth
was woven in Massachusetts.
The suit was made in Chicago
and I bought it in San Fran
cisco.”
"So what?” commented his
companion. "Don’t See anything
so remarkable in that.”
"But isn’t it wonderful,” con
tinued Smith, "that so many
people can make a living out of
something I haven’t paid for?”
Mr.
merchant
Tieman was
family.
Surviving
Anne (Mrs.
side) and
Streets,
Mervyn,
L o r n e, o f Middletown, New
York; and five grandchildren.
The body rested at the T. H.
Hoffman funeral home where a
private service was held Wed
nesday afternoon, followed by a
public service in Calvary Evan
gelical Church. Rev. J. H. Getz
officiated and interment was in
Dashwood Evangelical Cemetery.
a hardware
Mrs.
are two daughters,
Harry Cook, River-
Ruth (Mrs. Kelso
Clinton); two sons,
of Dashwood, and Dr.
o f Middletown,
BLANSHARD
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson,
Murray, Anne and Barrie were
Sunday visitors of Mr. John
Rinn, Baseline.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson
sent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hopkins of Mitchell.
Mrs. James Maloney of Blyth
is visiting with Mrs. Fred Thom
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac
ker, Elizabeth, Linda, Orrie and
Catherine spent Wednesday with
Mrs. T. Waugh of London.
Master John Langford of
Centralia, Miss Orrie Thacker
sent Saturday with Mrs. Fred
Pattison.
Mrs, Fred Thomson spent a
few days last week with Mrs.
Walter Jones of Glendale.
COMPLETE AUTO INSURANCE
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EXETER ONTARIO AUTO
Ladies And Gentlemen!
The Final Drive Is On!
A New And Final Canvass Is Now Underway
To Complete The Campaign For Funds To Pay For
Our South Huron Hospital
• Subscribers are being asked to complete notes on earlier pledges.
• New donations, small and large, are being solicited from those who
have not yet subscribed.
• Additional donations are being asked from those who were not in a
position to contribute as much as they desired during the original cam
paign.
This Final Drive Will End the Week of May 12
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK THROUGHOUT CANADA
Your Association Needs You! Money To Complete Your Hospital
t Don’t You Think It’s Worthy Of Your Special Support?
LET’S FINISH THIS JOB NOW!
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Give Us The Tools - We’ll Build Your Hospital
Your Faithful Servants,
The South Huron Hospital Association
All Advertising Is Paid for Out of a Special Fund Made Available by the Lions Club of Exeter I